stilyagan.

/stɪˈljaɡa/

Forms: Also stilyag. Plural stilyagi.

Etymology: Russian (colloquial), lit. ‘stylish person’.

In Russia: a young person who affects stylish dress as an expression of rebellion, nonconformity, etc.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > fashionableness > [noun] > following of fashion > follower of fashion

fashion-monger1598

fashionist?1624

à la mode1651

modist1662

high-stepper1852

hipcat1937

stilyaga1955

swinger1965

trendy1968

voguie1973

trendoid1985

hipster1989

1955 H. Hodgkinson Doubletalk 55 The stilyag who goes in for ‘style’ in his clothes.

1959 Listener 5 Feb. 236/2 Soviet Russia has her..‘teddy-boys’, who are there called stilyagi.

1959 Listener 5 Feb. 236/2 The introspective, thoughtful, humble type has taken the place of the stilyaga.

1960 Guardian 25 Feb. 4/1 Young people in Russia..wear the ‘stilyagi’ clothes that mark them as non-conformists.

1965 ‘A. Burgess’ in Times Lit. Suppl. 22 Apr. 317/2 A trip to Russia showed me that stilyagi behaved much like our own (as they were then) teddy-boys.

1973 T. Allbeury Choice of Enemies xxiv. 129 I had difficulty in changing the money because one of the ‘stilyagi’ recognised me.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2019).

单词	stilyaga
释义	stilyagan. /stɪˈljaɡa/ Forms: Also stilyag. Plural stilyagi. Etymology: Russian (colloquial), lit. ‘stylish person’. In Russia: a young person who affects stylish dress as an expression of rebellion, nonconformity, etc. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > fashionableness > [noun] > following of fashion > follower of fashion fashion-monger1598 fashionist?1624 à la mode1651 modist1662 high-stepper1852 hipcat1937 stilyaga1955 swinger1965 trendy1968 voguie1973 trendoid1985 hipster1989 1955 H. Hodgkinson Doubletalk 55 The stilyag who goes in for ‘style’ in his clothes. 1959 Listener 5 Feb. 236/2 Soviet Russia has her..‘teddy-boys’, who are there called stilyagi. 1959 Listener 5 Feb. 236/2 The introspective, thoughtful, humble type has taken the place of the stilyaga. 1960 Guardian 25 Feb. 4/1 Young people in Russia..wear the ‘stilyagi’ clothes that mark them as non-conformists. 1965 ‘A. Burgess’ in Times Lit. Suppl. 22 Apr. 317/2 A trip to Russia showed me that stilyagi behaved much like our own (as they were then) teddy-boys. 1973 T. Allbeury Choice of Enemies xxiv. 129 I had difficulty in changing the money because one of the ‘stilyagi’ recognised me. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2019). < n.1955
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